Eric Collett is CEO of A Mind For All Seasons, a Boise, Idaho-based company building cognitive health technology for long-term care professionals, executives, and private clients who want to optimize brain health. After 16 years running assisted living communities, Eric partnered with Randy Vawdrey, NP-C, to develop The Enhance Protocol a research-based framework combining cognitive testing, biomarker data, and detox science, now used to help assisted living providers shift from managing residents' decline to actively improving it. A licensed residential care administrator and nationally recognized speaker on dementia and brain health, Eric also teaches at the College of Western Idaho. In this Episode... In this episode of Lessons from the Leap, host Ghazenfer Mansoor sits down with Eric to unpack how biomarker tracking software, detox protocol technology, and a healthy dose of skepticism about AI in healthcare are converging to change what's possible in brain health for aging seniors and high-performing executives alike. It's a conversation about what cognitive health technology looks like when it's built around a person's actual data, not a generic wellness checklist. The conversation dives into the mechanics of The Enhance Protocol®, a four-step framework measure, learn, apply, adjust that combines cognitive testing, biomarker tracking software, and detox protocol technology to uncover the specific factors driving each person's decline. Eric walks through a striking case study of a client whose tremor, cognitive decline, and personality changes reversed once a genetic detox impairment and years of mercury exposure were identified and addressed, and explains why genetics load the gun while lifestyle choices pull the trigger. Join Ghazenfer Mansoor in today's episode of Lessons from the Leap as he speaks with Eric Collett. Together, they explore the hard truths behind why modern healthcare defaults to managing symptoms over root causes, Eric's deliberately limited use of AI in healthcare, and why designing for real behavior change requires giving people knowledge and agency not just data.